Nine million, eight hundred thousand and one hundred
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Answer:
George Orwell, pseudonym of Eric Arthur Blair, (born June 25, 1903, Motihari, Bengal, India—died January 21, 1950, London, England), English novelist, essayist, and critic famous for his novels Animal Farm (1945) and Nineteen Eighty-four (1949), the latter a profound anti-utopian novel that examines the dangers of totalitarian rule.
Born Eric Arthur Blair, Orwell never entirely abandoned his original name, but his first book, Down and Out in Paris and London, appeared in 1933 as the work of George Orwell (the surname he derived from the beautiful River Orwell in East Anglia). In time his nom de plume became so closely attached to him that few people but relatives knew his real name was Blair. The change in name corresponded to a profound shift in Orwell’s lifestyle, in which he changed from a pillar of the British imperial establishment into a literary and political rebel.
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Readers of beowulf hope that grendel will be destroyed, but readers of grendel are most likely to understand Grendel's perspective
Grendel is portrayed in the poem Beowulf as a terrifying beast with some very unfavourable features that some would hope the hero would destroy.
However, a closer reading of the poem would show that Grendel's motivation for his actions was a deep-seated desire for vengeance for being one of the victims of King Hrothgar and his men's conquest.
According to the poem, "he nurses a severe grievance" and was "haunting the matches" or boundary, which is where he was probably banished. Grendel's actions in this poem may be understood by a reader as the outcome of these factors.
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